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Post by Utpe on Apr 29, 2017 21:54:10 GMT
Spanish, mainly because I was forced to take it as a curricular in middle school and college. No foreign language = no degree.
Besides, here in South Florida, you should be able to understand it, even if you can't speak the language. I knew a few classmates that spoke it fluently as an easy "A", all the way up to the advanced and honors courses. Lucky them.
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Post by pennypacker on Apr 29, 2017 22:18:47 GMT
French.
I have a hard time with foreign languages. I understand plenty different languages, but cannot speak/read/write very well in any language that isn't English. But my English sucks too...
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Post by deembastille on Apr 29, 2017 22:57:05 GMT
This is a poorly worded question that in 3 years of Spanish class makes the assumption that I actually learned something. Me and foreign languages sadly don't mix. Wish I was good at it though. No habla espanol. Well in reality, you did learn Spanish. Spanish from spain or American Spanish. the problem is, those who come here from Spanish speaking countries nowadays a: expect you to cater to them and speak their language and b: speak THEIR language to begin with! I recently tried to 'bilingualize' my computer and when I chose Spanish, it asked me what version/dialect... then it gave me a LAUNDRY LIST OF NO LESS THAN 26 DIFFERENT DIALECTS. so that means that we have to not only know Spanish BUT 26 VERSIONS OF IT and know when to use what!!!!!!!!!!!!!! couple this with fact that many Hispanics refuse to acknowledge there are even ANY dialects let alone 26 [other Hispanics and Spanish people agree that there are dialects] and here we are....having to cater to the people too lazy to learn 'where is the bathroom, please?' or 'excuse me'. I now just say Pardo`n [on the subway because it easier to say it in three languages at once [French, Spanish and English.]
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Post by Deleted on Apr 30, 2017 2:18:30 GMT
I had only two years of Spanish in Junior High, that I did not take seriously, Two years of French that I took seriously as an Adult.
I could brush up for a month and easily go on a tourist trip to Mexico and get around.
The French? just never sticks no matter how many times I come back to it? Languages should be learned when young. But to be fair, reading French is one thing, Just speaking it properly is almost a skill in itself that probably could only be mastered living in France.
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Post by Terrapin Station on Apr 30, 2017 2:23:17 GMT
You should have allowed multiple answers.
Between high school and university, including graduate school, I did at least a semester of five different languages: French, German, Greek, Latin, Spanish
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pete8680
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Post by pete8680 on May 7, 2017 23:35:16 GMT
Voted other. I picked up a few curses.
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Post by kevin on May 13, 2017 20:10:21 GMT
French, German and Ancient Greek during my first three years of high school. I'm in my final year of high school (in the Netherlands) so I've studied English (since it's a foreign language in the Netherlands) and Latin for six years now.
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Post by yezziqa on May 13, 2017 21:08:51 GMT
The foreign languages I studied in school is english, german, portuguese and latin. But we also were taught to read and understand the other scandinavien languages, but they are also spoken in my country, so I can't really say that they are foreign.
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Post by Deleted on May 14, 2017 13:43:24 GMT
French and German are official Belgian languages, so I don't count those. Other than that, English. Tried Latin, but as soon as they added Greek to the mix, I swiftly decided to not study it anymore.
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Post by sugarbiscuits on May 14, 2017 14:27:10 GMT
At school I did both French and German and did both at college as well as Spanish, Italian and Dutch. I thought I'd try and push myself to learn as much as I could but only did okay in all those. I don't think non-English languages are something I can excel at.
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Post by Deleted on May 14, 2017 14:32:34 GMT
At school I did both French and German and did both at college as well as Spanish, Italian and Dutch. I thought I'd try and push myself to learn as much as I could but only did okay in all those. I don't think non-English languages are something I can excel at.
You learned Dutch? Not a common language people go for, usually
What country are you from, if I may ask? And how was learning Dutch?
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Post by fangirl1975 on May 22, 2017 17:58:22 GMT
Spanish and French
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Post by TrueLoveWays on Jun 14, 2017 3:57:57 GMT
Spanish and Japanese
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Post by miike80 on Jun 14, 2017 14:11:52 GMT
English, French and some German. And Italian, i even use it at work
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Post by bravomailer on Jun 14, 2017 14:23:42 GMT
Latin, French, German
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Post by Raimo47 on Jun 14, 2017 15:33:59 GMT
English, Swedish and German.
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Post by HirundoRustica on Jun 22, 2017 0:15:05 GMT
English, French and German. (My mother tongue is Norwegian.)
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Post by ck100 on Jun 22, 2017 3:13:13 GMT
Spanish.
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Post by politicidal on Jun 27, 2017 5:23:58 GMT
Four years of Spanish and I forgot most of it. Wish I took Latin instead.
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Post by SciFive on Jun 27, 2017 9:42:23 GMT
French!
High School and College French, then I went to Paris for a month.
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